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Magicicada septendecim,
sometimes called the
Pharaoh cicada or the 17-year locust, is
native to
Canada and the
United States and is the
largest and most...
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Teneral adults and
exuviae on
vegetation An
adult Brood X
Magicicada septendecim in Princeton, New
Jersey (June 6, 2004) Two
Brood X
Magicicadas mating...
- but
seems to be most
closely related to the 17-year
species Magicicada septendecim. Both
species are
distinguished by
broad orange stripes on the abdomen...
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Heritage Library. Figs. 27, 28.
Fungus mycelium, from the **** of
Cicada septendecim. Fig. 29.
Spores from the same
situation as Figs. 27, 28. Love, E.G....
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smallest 17-year broods,
consisting exclusively of the
species Magicicada septendecim, and was
historically restricted to
areas of Connecticut, M****achusetts...
- to
apply to
IIIXX and IIIC,
since the
Latin words for 17 and 97 were
septendecim (seven ten) and
nonaginta septem (ninety seven), respectively. The ROMAN()...
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species of
periodical cicadas:
Magicicada septendecim,
Magicicada tredecim, and
Magicicada neotredecim. M.
septendecim,
first described by Carl Linnaeus, has...
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Linnaeus gave the name
Cicada septendecim to an
insect whose adult appears once in 17 years....
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tredecim and M.
neotredecim are
closely related to the 17-year
species M.
septendecim,
which was
identified by
Linnaeus in 1758;
these three species are often...
-
scientific paper on the
North American 17-year
periodical cicada,
Magicicada septendecim. Kalm
wrote an
account of his
travels that was
translated into numerous...
